davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

SuFFoCATED IN THE OPEN ARE. R.
Taylor, Cleveland chemist, manufactures
bisulphate of carbon, which is used in ex-
tracing oils from cloths, &C. In the manu-
facture of the bisulphate of carbon large
amount of sulphur is burned. From this
largo volumes of gases escape and form a
sulphurated hydrogen. This is subjected to
process of publication, or, at least, was sup
posed to be by passing through lime, and is
then carried away from the establishment
through pipes. Willie Taylor, the II year
old son of the proprietor, and another boy,
were playing about tho works. Near the
works, in ravine, is spring into which
these pipes empty, and the boys started
there for drink. One of the workmen saw
them going, and knowing the danger called
them to return. The boys did not heed
him, and before the man could prevent
them they were at the spring. They no
sooner reached the spot than they were
overcome by the deadly gases and both
dropped to the ground. One of the boys
had strength enough to crawl away, but
young Taylor died on the spot before assist
ance could reach him-Pttsbmgh Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

THE FACT that literal revenue collector
Sbepberd of this district attended the Roam
oks convention and had seat upon the
stand there looks very much as II he,
like Mr.. Higgins, appointment clerk OF Inc
Treasury and like most other sensible men,
thinks the new tangled civil service reform
idea humbug. Mr.. Shepherd right The
fact that he holds an office under the federal
government does not, under the Constitution
Of the country, restrict his political rights,
aud il he had day or two to spare, why he
should not have spent them at the State
convention Of his party nobody but . mug
wump can tell. The other facs, that Mr..
Shepherd was allowed to attend the con-
vention with impunity, shows that great
change has come over the spirit OF the ad'
mios,ration in that respect siuca district
attorney Benton of Missouri was suspended
for making political speech. The change
ia for tho better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
F,Nn1xe por OF Corn There is some

FINDING A PoT OF GoLD.-There is some
excitement at Hortonvlle, village twenty.
five miles from Indianapolis, over the dis
covery of pot of gold which was buried
under the residence of Solomon Hiatt, who
is now dead, and who, it has always been
understood, settled on the farm in an early
day for the purpose of finding that very pot.
He was ono OF The very earliest settlers, and
he was told by an old Indian chief that
when the Indians were living in that part of
the new purchase, twenty five miles due
north from Indianapolis, at the head of the
Big Dismal, they had left cheap big money"
buried under stone which had toma-
hawk and turkeys foot cut in it. Hiatt,
thinking he might find it, entered the land.
He found the stone described by the
Indian chief eight or ten years ago,
and in a few weeks the pot was
found and reburied under his own dwelling.
Hiatt lived to DO nearly one hundred years old,
and few days before his death he told his child
rem that he knew of something that would make
them all rich, but that he would not toll them.
The pot of money found under his house is sup
posed to be thing referred to by him. It contain
cd several thousand dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Fleet.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, Aug. S.-A hne
northeast breeze is blowing this morning
and magnificent race to Marblehead is
promised. Two.thirds of the way it will be
q beat to windward. 1t is expected that the
winning yacht will reach Marblehead 10
about eighteen hours. The stake is 81, 0oo.
The signal gun was fired at seven o'clock
and the time of crossing the line by the big
yachts was as follows: Puritan, ] .OO.94
Volunteer, 7O1.1O; Atlantic, 1921; May
flower, 1882; Priscilla, 7.04.32. Puritan
and Volunteer had estimated their distance
with wonderful precision and crossed the
line within few seconds Of each other
under full sail and head way on the port
tack, Puritan keeping to windward.
At 7:20 the Electra steamed after the
fleet in hurry. At that time the leaders
were hub down on the horizon, the Puritan
and Volunteer apparently neck aud neck,
making wonderful time. Cheers from
steamers and yachts rang out as the two
leaders passed close under lee of the Electra
and within one hundred feet of each other
The start was beautiful one. BY eight
o'clock every sail had disappeared beneath
the horizon under strong breeze, which
blew steadily and gave no sign of tagging
out. About five miles from shore the Vol
unteer went ahead of the Puritan in fine
style and closed up on the Sachem, which
had come down with the tide and was lead
ing the fleet.
CHATHAM. Mass, Aug. S.-The sioop
yachts at 1915 are standing in from Pollock
Rip towards Chatham lights. The Volun-
teer leads the fleet The Puritan is second
and is about mile astern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

THE CRAyAT.-The cravat got its name
from the Croats, regiment of whom, all
throttled in cravats, arrived in Paris in 1000,
and set The new fashion in neck swathings.
Cravats kept in vogue until the eve of the
Revolution, when, as if in anticipation Of
the guillotine, throats were allowed TO go
bare. When the terror was over, cravats
once more came into fashion, and were re-
tanned in favor for some quarter of q centu-
ry longer. Napolean wore cravat at the
battle OF Waterloo. In 1922 George " in.
vented or introduced the stock, which was
made of Genoa velvet, or silk. and it at once
became the rage, completely killing the era.
vat. The stock has, In its turn, been super
seeded by the more comfortable tie, which
may be regarded as free and easy adoption
of the cravat. When Beau Brummel as.
sumed the guardianship of fashion in Britain
it was not considered fitting that gentle.
man should travel with fewer than eighty
cravats and an iron for smoothing them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
ALEX -ANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST s.
Col ROBERT BEVERLEY, i'll his recent
letter to the farmers of Virginia, says:

letter to the farmers of Virginia, says
"Ie lin the pending party nominations, tha'
Increased representation which as we ne
1--we the safety of our interests demands
shall be conceded US, there will be nothing
..l,e ,eonired of us than that loyal party
s,.rvice which we have been accustomed to
yand.r in accordance with the dictates oil
conscience and conviction. But ii any
where we are compelled to meet the ques-
lion. whether we shall support the PROBES
sional candidate set up by local or STATE
machine, and known to be hostile TO every
lhinc we are striving for, or Candidate OF
tho opposition, or an Independent known 10
be favorable to our hopes and views anu
iie ntifed fully with our interests, wna1
shaIl we do in such a case? 1t is our dnty
"a farmers to defeat the candidate OF Inc
hostile machine"
As the farmers constitute large MAJOR
ito of the democratic voters of Virginia
thew have it within their own indlsputao.e
mower to nominate just whom they piease'
and all talk, therefore, about the candidates
Of machines and the farmers duty TO de-
feat such candidates, plainly shows that
those who indulge 10 it have an entire mis-
conception of the subject, or else labor un-
der the vain delusion that their hearers
have.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
and Russians have arrived in the Kurgan-

tapa district.
MOSCOW, Aug. S.-The remains of NJ.
Katkofr were conveyed to this city from
Znamensky, distance of 20 miles, for.inter-
ment. The coffin was borne the whole dis
lance alternately upon the shoulders OF rel
atiyes of the dead editor-workmen stu
dents from the University, members OF the
press and peasantry. The lid of the collin
was carried in front of the procession.
There were 800 carriages in line. The priest
and choristers in the procession were dress
ed in white, with silver embroidery. Priests
bearing holy water blessed every village
through which the procession passed. The
cortege halted at every church along the
route, where prayers were offered for the
repose of the soul of the deceased. The
procession gathered strength along the
route. Prince Dolgorouky, representing the
Gar met the funeral train several miles
from Moscow. An enormous crowd gather
ed to receive the remains. The funeral
cortege entered the city at 5 o'clock yester-
day morning and the remains were borne to
tomb in the Alexohsky monastery for in
terment. A heavy rain was falling while
the body was being borne to Moscow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
Prize Fight.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The long. talked Of
prize fight between Johnny Reagan and
Tom Henry came off this morning early.
The men fought thirty. eight rounds. The
fight, which was declared draw, was
broken up by mob. The scene of the bat
tie, which will long be remembered by those
who witnessed the affair, was fifty miles up
the Hudson river. Both men were in the
pink of condition. The speculation on the
result of the mill has boon unusually brisk
for some time past. Reagan was really the
favorite, but Henry's hackers stuck to their
man, and up to the time of the fight took all
the even bets they could get.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
The Chicago BoodIers.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The four boodlers who
were merely fined appeared in court today
for sentence. Action, however, was de-
ferred until Thursday except in the case OF
Commissioners Cells. He was anxious to
have the matter closed at once. Sentence
was pronounced and the anxious boodler
quickly paid over his $1,000 fine. Argu-
ments on the motion for new trial in the
cases of the seven boodlers sentenced to the
penitenttiary were postponed until October
15 Th 8 seven men had altered their pur-
pose not TO resign Office. Otherwise they
would have been granted no delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
NEWS OF THEDAY.

Judge Hilton keeps twenty-six horses ut
Saratoga.
Thel prohibitionists of Texas concede
defeat by $4,000, but the anti claim 100, 600
majority.
There was white frost at Wellsvile, NY,
Yesterday morning, and the thermometer
registered about forty degrees above zero.
Mr. Thomas Clagett, well.known citi
zen of Frederick, Nd, died yesterday after
noon, after lingering illness. He was in
his 18th year.
Amos Reed, formerly Acting Governor of
Utah, died suddenly of apoplexy Satur-
day morning at his home near BranchTille,
Prince Georges county, Md.
Severe droughts have injured the corn
crop in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Mich
igan and Ohio. West of the Mississippi the
reports are more encouraging.
Bishop Adams preached his first sermon
in his new diocese at Easton, Md, yester-
days. He had large congregations and the
people are much pleased with him.
The Chamber of Commerce of Wheeling,
W. Va, on Friday sent telegram to Pres
ident Cleveland inviting the President and
Mrs. Cleveland to visit Wheeling during
their western trip.
Engineer-in Chief Charles H Loring has re-
signed as head of the Bureau of Steam Engi-
neering, Navy Department, and Chief Engn-
eer George W. Melville has been appointed
By the President in his place.
Anderson Perry, the colored janitor OF
tie Maryland University Hospital, who was
yesterday. He was chased by crowd oil
men, women and boys, and was compelled
to take refuge in the Police Station.
A Chicago heiress, who was engaged to
young man of that city, went to Paris last
month to purchase her bridal outfit. She
accidentally met baron whom she had
known at Saratoga. He paid her devoted
attention, and the result was q marriage ten
days ago.
A demented or intoxicated man was
found wandering in Central Park, New
York, Saturday night, and from papers on
his person he was found to be Capt. e. w.
Brady, of Washington, brother of ex.Assist.
ant Postmaster. General Brady, of star.route
trial fame. His right leg was broken when
he was picked up.
A duel with revolvers was fought on
Mount Royal, near Montreal, on Friday
night between Mr.. Boivin. city editor of o
French paper there, and Viscount Dalgnant
who is connected with French theatre
Three shots were fired on both sides, but
no harm was done, 1t is said blank cart
ridges were provided by the seconds.
Stanley has left the Aruwimi, an afiluent
of the Congo, and now has before him 8
march of about 400 miles overland to the
southern part of the Albert Nyanza. If he
succeeds in making his march to this desti
nation through an UNEMPLOYED country with
success, he will establish fortified camp or
the Albert Nyanza and send boats to notify
the Emir of his whereabouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

MAYOR HEWITT, of New York, a good
and true democrat, and consequently one
who holds to the cardinal principals and to
the proscriptive policy of democracy, re-
Gently exclaimed "We have no longer any
democratic party" In view of many of the
words and acts of the democratic admins
tration and of the proceedings of the recent
democratic convention of Virginia, many
reasonable people are induced to believe
there is more truth than poetry in MIR. Hew-
ett's words.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

THE DEMOCRATS of Ohio, at their recent
State convention. emphatically declared that:
We denounce any attempt to abolish Inc
tax on liquors for the purpose of keeping mp
tho present unjust, unequal and onerous
tariff system" The democrats OF Virginia,
on the contrary, at their recent State
convention, demanded tho repeal OF The
tax OIL liquors, so that by reducing the rev.
euue of the government to the ez-
tent of that tax the necessity may
exist for keeping up the unjust,
UNEQUAL aud onerous tariff system. FROM
this it would seem that what is democracy
in Ohio is not democracy in Virginia; and
all know what must be the result to house
divided against itself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

Several of the convicted Chicago boodlers
resigned their offices on Saturday night.
States Attorney Grinnell demanded, the res.
ignations in court, and Judge Jameson an.
nounced that they must resign. The Judge
said the spectacle of the legislators of the
county administering its affairs in Jail wo. nd
not be tolerated The boodlers who were
fined by the court withdrew their motious
for new trial. The motions of those sen-
fenced to imprisonment will be heard in
September
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

MANY RECENT occurrences point the
moral of the evil effect of idleness among
both the men and women of this country,
and prove the truth of the old, old story, that
the devil will fad work for idle hands.
Rest is essential to the health and happiness
of every human being, but toe much rest is
infinitely more luxurious to both than too
little. Ofsll intelligent men the most mis-
cradle is the one who has nothing to do, and
experience proves that not only the most
prosperous, but the happiest, people are
those who have steady and constant en-
ployment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

SECRETARY WHITNEY excused the Navy
Department clerks at two o'clock last Sat
urday. If he had the right to do that he
has the same right to excuse them at any
other hour on Saturday or on any other day,
and for rs many hours or days as may please
him, and all the other heads Of the govern
ment departments can do the same. The
government is becoming more and more
personal as it grows older. a desire to stop
this increasing tendency MSS one of the
causes that Induced q majority ofthe people
of the country 10 vote for change of adj
ministration three years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

The Salt Lake Herald says: "Thc Alcxandria
(Ya) GAZETTE, one of the ablest and fairest
papers in the Old Dominion, has very clear idea
of the situation of things in Utah, and possesses
the courage to speak ont manfully, though it is
unpopular to do SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
The July sales of French pictures fol
America amounted to 81 100000.
DlED.

In this city, August s, 1887 Mrs. NJ. V. ZEN.
INGToN, wife of Captain z. Fl. Remington.
lass- The funeral will take place Wednesday at 4
p. m, from her ate residence, on Duke street, be-
tween Fayette and Payne.
After a long illness of consumption, at her late
residence, Mt Airy, near Middleburg, August 9th,
Miss FRANCES McVEIGH, sister Of ]. II. and
". N. McVeigb, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The Marine Hos
pital Bureau is informed the,t the bark Ada
Gray from Havana arrived at Delaware
breakwater this morning with one case Of
yellow fever on board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08
Report Denied.

SAN Francisco. August 8-The report that
Flood is dying is untrue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. 8, II a. m.-Septcmber Wheat
opeacd steady this morning at Saturday close
SO, and now soils at 6S 1916. Sept Corns al.
Sept Oats 25il. Jan Pork $12 10 Sept Lard
So 621b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

Flour is easy and quiet; new and mixed (half
new and old is being offered, but the demand is
almost entirely confined to well established brands
and freshly ground old Wheat stocks, Tho Wheat
markets are in a standing condition; neither side
shows any aggressive spirit; only prime samples
can be readily sold other grades continue heavy
and dull. Corn is active and higher. Bye and
Oats are steady. Butter, Eggs and other produce
are without quotablc change.
BALTIMORE, August S-Cotton nominal mid
ding 10. Flour higher for new low grades city
mills; Others steady and dull; Howard street and
Western super 81 25a2 10; do extra So GOA
3 60; do family So 75a4 50 City Mills super
50 50a3 90; do extra So 25a5 70; do Rio brands
81 25a1 so; Patapsco supera:ivc patent So 10;
do family 81 10. Whcat-Southern easier; red -
aSO amber S0aS2: Western iirmer and quiet No
2 winter rcd spot 717iii bid Aug II i3a77$i Sept
7S7ss79 Oct S0asaSO3s; Dec S3AaSt Corn
Southern firm and scarce white 52a52 II yellow
51a52; Western higher and dull mixed August
47A asked Sept 17lla4S; Oct 4St iai9. Oats
lower and quiet except for choice old Southern
and Penna 32a37 Western white 35a37; do
mixed 31a3l. Rye quiet Mt 4Sa52 Hay iirmer
primo to choice Western S13a15 so. Provisions
steady, with a fair inquiry. Mess Pork aS1Ga11.
Observation-Disclosures and clear rib sides packed
las. Bacon--shoulders 7AaS1l clear rib sides
9l5 hams 12l1a14. Lard-reined 8. Butter
firm Western packed 17a21 creamery 20a25.
Eggs steady at 2a12l5. Coffee nominally steady
Rio cargocs ordinary to fair 1S4a19. Sugar
steady and quiet; A soft 59s. Whiskey quie.
and steady at 81 14a1 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

NEW YORK, August S.-Cotton easy uplands
TO- Orleans 101s futures steady. Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat better. Corn higher. Pork
steady at SIG 25a1G 70. Old mess Pork steady
at SIS 25a15 10. Lard firmer at SO 81 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

ELOWER POTs-Just received lot of Flower
l. Potts. assorted Sizes neat and durable, with
or without saucers, at
feb15 E.J. MILLER. SON & cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

OAsToRINE! CAsToRINE !-Baum's ever
" ready Castorine perfect oiler for Buggies
Wagons, Carts, &C. Never Gums; Never Chills
For sale by [e9l w. F. CREIGHTON e. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-08

T ONDON PURPLE.
Just received fresh supply at
ie6 w. F. CREIGHTON &c cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
finanrial.
NETWORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NEw.YoRK, Feb 4. 1887
Under agreement entered into this date between certain
secury holders of the New.York Chicago and ST Louis
Railway Company the Lake Shore and Michigan southern
Railway Company and others James A. Roosevelt John o.
Kennedy Adrian Iselin IT, D. Willis james and over har'
riman heretofore appointed by first mortgaFe
bondhocrs under an dated November 81 1885,
Frederic p Olcott william X. Vanderbilt. JaniesA
Roosev John Kennedy the undersigned have been
appointed Purchasing Committee with power TO perform
duties therein forth and reorganize the above TAI
way the following basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

NOTICE.-The UNION NATIONAL BANK.
located at Cincinnati the State NJ Ohio Is closing mp
All noteholders ard others creditors OF sat Asso
hereby notified 20 present tie notes ana
other claims gaInst the Association for payment:
~ .. IL II DOR. Cashier
Dated February 10. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Alnsical Instruments.

A DYERTISEMENTS FOR THE EEM n =
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At IN y
UPTOWN oFflcEs No. 1928 Broadway corner Ih .nHt
nrstsI until D. 953 broadway between Twcnty sa
st. corner Eighth l52 iIhavs 1873
LON TbrLavs. near sxtieth-st. and the HA IN
OFFICE, 257 East nehundred and twenty nnn": %
ThIr ave. Onshundred and twenty nitosA " w
p. ct regular ONCE rates.
A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHT LY USED
n upright aud square pianos Of our own make e. sooa =.
new liberal reduction from our regular proe~
T'~n'' ''' WILLIAM XNABE 4 CO.. liz yifth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
BoarD ano Rooms.

East Side
A SQUARE ROOM, newly furnished, lao
~ East 27thst. LeKingtona ave; gentlemen only
reference: also a hall room.
NJADISON-AVE. NEAR 40TH-ST.-Spa-
wi paror floor three oor private 9an ana 20, ,3pe
moderate price: best references At EVERETT DihEC-
TORY u West 35th 81.
.lJ.l LEXINGTON-ANE.- In refined french
s(&sD family o few nice rooms. with or without board
advantage conversations references exchanged
West Side.
NEATLY furnished back parlor private
~ bath for gentleman only. PA West 2ithsI -
CIEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
IL FLORS.-Fifthave corner 42dst, IN hre PROOF bnllu
ing OF AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMfANf' fihes'
location the city.
cd FLOOR, handsomely furnished rooms,
= near Windsor Hotel. parlor dnng-room SUPERIOR taoe
references exchanged. EVERETT DlHEClOii' - "os'
35th st.
CECOND AND THIRD FLOOR, suites and
- single near 5h-ave above saith excelsn nara hiI
ences and terms at EVERETT DIRECTORY, ~ west
35th.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
NEw-YoRK, Wednesday. Feb. %. 1887
The following held at Exchange and Auction


Room TODAY;
BIZ Sn,vth d Ryan
story dwelling with lot, No l4O East l5th-st, Vs. -.
1926 II s of 3d.ave, lot % 9xS4; IL Dugro $ISooo
BY John T. Boyd.
3story house with lot, No 35l 2dave W 8. lO2 Us oo
of 2lst.st LOT 2Ox79; Walt. l66OO
BY L. ). J. Philips.
lot and buildings No IS Market-st W cor OF mo-
Monred.st lot 1881; Kahn lo,3oO
Bu Rtchdrd '. Hdrr,ed Co.
Astory building with LOT, No 427 East l6thst 8, o.
219 il Of Ave A. lot 25192; ID FELTON,; laooo
Assgry Gw 81 LIVE w'p lot til is sJ9Sa 6avs 1OlOO
similar al, h 4si Wi lot f717s 259oO
12s5s s house wan p PI' 7 o. Bush $500
P4-stOry buildings with lots Nos 3ol ana 3oS rsst
1e7t9SL 20 Oh 10000
NEWJERSEY PKOPERTY.-ELIZABETH
o.story dwelling with plot OF land, No l49 West
Grand-st a. 525 II W OF Cherryst plot lux ,.o
1449: II Wilson. o'ooo
similar house with lot No 46l Monroe ST. nerr Mary ,oo
At plot 7Sx25Ox rreg. $50; q Kenny. ,s;..c 9.lOO
lots W OF Madisonave SIG fl OF Ann-st 2Orllo
each; NJ c HelfrrDsten.. z,ooo
2story house plot OF land No 429 Madison eoo
ave. G of Ann-st, plot .SJxl3o; a kerr... o'ooo
similar so hS oSsye w po 65S2Si Wheeler $3.50
CONEY ISLAND PROPERTY.
BIZ Jerc Johnson. fr
I Mot Of land Ocean Parkway. Conev islanh ana
sheepshead Bay roads, lS21l5O1lO312o9 oo.o
Kelley ~'-N